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  • Format: ePub

In "The Pacha of Many Tales," Frederick Marryat weaves a vibrant tapestry of adventure and humor within the captivating framework of a frame narrative. Set against the exotic backdrop of the Ottoman Empire, the novel intertwines the tales of a shrewd Pacha, who regales his listeners with stories brimming with intrigue, often featuring pirates, magical elements, and daring escapades. Marryat's narrative style is characterized by rich descriptions and a lively tone that reflect the literary influences of the early 19th century, marked by Romanticism's fascination with the 'other' and the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Pacha of Many Tales," Frederick Marryat weaves a vibrant tapestry of adventure and humor within the captivating framework of a frame narrative. Set against the exotic backdrop of the Ottoman Empire, the novel intertwines the tales of a shrewd Pacha, who regales his listeners with stories brimming with intrigue, often featuring pirates, magical elements, and daring escapades. Marryat's narrative style is characterized by rich descriptions and a lively tone that reflect the literary influences of the early 19th century, marked by Romanticism's fascination with the 'other' and the sublime. This work resonates within the tradition of travel literature and storytelling, showcasing Marryat's ability to transport readers to distant lands fraught with adventure and moral complexities. Frederick Marryat, a former naval officer turned novelist, drew upon his extensive maritime experiences and encounters with diverse cultures to create engaging and vivid tales. His passion for the sea and admiration for adventure story-telling are evident in his writing. Marryat's deep familiarity with naval life also informs his portrayals of characters, making them relatable even in their fantastical circumstances. Through his literary contributions, Marryat emerged as a pivotal figure in British literature's portrayal of adventure and the ethos of exploration during his time. I highly recommend "The Pacha of Many Tales" to readers who relish tales of adventure rooted in rich, cultural landscapes. Marryat's storytelling prowess invites readers to engage with the text critically while being thoroughly entertained. This novel is an enlightening exploration of narrative artistry and offers a stunning glimpse into the interplay between the ordinary and the adventurous, making it essential for fans of historical fiction and adventure literature.

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Autorenporträt
Captain Frederick Marryat (10 July 1792 - 9 August 1848) was a British Royal Navy officer, novelist, and an early pioneer of the sea story. Marryat is noted for his contributions to the literature of nautical adventure, drawing on his own experiences at sea. Entering the Royal Navy at the age of fourteen, he served during the Napoleonic Wars and achieved the rank of captain. After retiring from naval service in 1830, Marryat devoted himself to writing, producing a series of novels characterized by vivid storytelling and authentic representation of maritime life. His work was influential in shaping the genre that would later be mastered by authors like Herman Melville and Joseph Conrad. One of Marryat's notable works is 'The Pacha of Many Tales' (1835), a novel that showcases his narrative dexterity and command of the comic potential in seafaring adventures. Marryat's literature is celebrated for its wit, humor, and compassionate portrayal of sailors. In addition to his novels, Marryat also authored children's stories, including 'The Children of the New Forest' (1847), an enduring classic of historical fiction. Marryat's influence extended beyond literature; he is credited with the invention of the signal flags known as 'Marryat's Code', which were widely adopted in the 19th century. His literary style combined with his maritime background has established Marryat as a seminal figure in the field of maritime literature.